Our Offers are updated every month so remember to check back regularly. Lizard guide for Bearded Dragons, Australian Bearded Dragon, Pogona vitticeps, bearded dragon Facts and Pictures, bearded dragon care, habitat and food, Inland. What our customers are saying about CSJ. Don't just take our word for it. In this section you can see what our customers think of CSJ products. Tamsin, Toby & Pheobe - Complete Tripe! Just a follow up for you. Tried 3 types you sent as taste test. That was fascinating to watch - independently they both smelt all 3 and then scoffed the Tripe 1st - bingo! I was worried they would like different ones. Been on Complete Tripe ever since and haven't looked back. Dogs calm and happy,walking well and 'bounce' in anticipation of eating every day. Blood tests can measure cells, lipids, proteins, sugars, hormones, tumor markers and other blood components. They are used to diagnose and treat of many diseases. Bearded Dragon Care: Find out how 93.7% of bearded dragon owners make these 37 deadly mistakes unintentionally that torturing their beloved beardie to death. How much pet kidney failure treatment should cost. Prices paid and comments from CostHelper's team of professional journalists and community of users. Thanks Nicki and all at CSJ. Tamsin, Toby & Phoebe. Complete Tripe! Julie Siddons - Old Champ! Just wanted to update you on my dogs. All of them are looking a lot better. The old one is now on Old Champ!, for the first time in his life we have found a food he loves. The other two are on Fit and Fast! I was very successful at Crufts this year with my young one winning the Countrymans Weekly Trophy in the BASC ring for working dogs. Find out more about 'Old Champ!'Donna Waring 'Calm Down!'I wanted to let you know about the success I’ve had with Calm Down and my fourth puppy Kizzy. Finally, I found one last week where they were willing for me and Kizzy to come alone. ![]() I got my daughter a bearded dragon beginning of June for an early bday present. In July, we drove from northern Nevada to Washington state and the poor beardie was it. In order to better facilitate the support of our products, TrainPetDog.com FAQ Library offers you these. German Shepherds are the best dogs I have a 6 month old GSD and a greyhound Rhodesian ridgeback mix and the mix is lighting fast and the puppy keeps up with her but. This is the best calming product I have ever tried. I have found a stockiest not far from me where i picked up a bag of food from the other Sunday. We have now been on the no grainer for two weeks slowly introduced it with no ill affect. She is just a happy little dog now and loves your food. I never thought I would get her right and that it was something that i would just have to have lived with but not any more. I can not say how happy I am with your product and your services. You have been so helpful and fantasic. Thank you so very much. Ruth. Gail Diprose, Surrey. Thank you for the samples, Cora voraciously enjoyed them all equally! As a start I ordered a bag of Champ Adult within 3 days she was calmer or not as manic, she is half way through the bag and has put weight on, looking slim and sleek not slim to thin.. She is listening to the whistle and generally her behaviour has improved, she still runs like the wind but just not so manically, as I write, she is snoring in her bed after a day outside. I will now order a couple of sacks, I am very pleased with the way this diet is suiting her, thank you. Kathleen Somemrsett. I would like to thank you for the samples which were really helpful and all your help with my problem. Since my inquiry Maddie (German Shepherd) has been so much better. We put her on the No Grainer! Toby my Labrador has gone on to Champ! Maddie's skin problems have cleared up and the hair on her back feet is grown back. She is so much happier without the constant irritation she must have suffered before going on to No Grainer! Graeme Jones. As promised I want to update you on my dogs wellbeing. He is now on Little Champ with a flavouring of natural yoghurt. And would you believe it, no lameness and perfect bowel movements. To cap it all, he's a happier individual and we've introduced a training programme with a well respected local lady. He sits for treats (proper training foods), he stays on command and he is much more assured in himself. You did this for us, I have had Tibetan mastiff's amongst other giant breeds over my lifetime but a C. Otvcharka is a dog that needs a firm hand. And he's taken to the training beautifully, he's highly intelligent and will exhibit this trait with gentle, fun filled training. He also loves the company of other dogs no matter their size. But the diet you recommended is absolutely perfect, thank you. Agnes Crawford, Scotland. Just thought I would give you a wee update .. Well Larry has been on Hike On and CSJ Salmon Oil for about a month now and I am really pleased with his progress. He has put on weight and his coat looks super . So thank you once again for taking the time to reply to me and also to CSJ for their great food. Heather. Just to let you know that Mirren and Skye are both doing really well on CP2. Mirren hardly itches at all now and they both eat up every drop every mealtime. Skye's coat is looking much better as he was a wee ragamuffin when we got him, and we didn't think mirrens coat could be any shinier but it is! G. R., Devon. Just a line to thank you and to say we are now a month down the line and your treatments seem to be working for my boy. We will keep it up and contact you for a refill later. My boy went to a show on 2. December and was better and more attentive to me than he has been for ages and got a 1st place! He had a nice 3rd place on Saturday too in a biggish class. Thanks again. I teach at the dog school and will be pleased to recommend your products to anyone. Jo Stanley. Just thought I would send a quick follow up e mail now that my boys have been on the food for a few weeks. What can I say, we are over the moon with the transition. We couldn't be happier and I would like to say a huge thank you for your advice. Clare and Baxter. Just wanted to update you on our rescue pup Baxter since we have fed him CSJ That'll do. We have two local stockists local to us so after trying your samples we fetched a bag of food and also some salmon oil as recommended by you. Thank you again and thanks to CSJ for developing a range of foods that are both affordable and great quality. A very happy dog owner and a convert to CSJ. Beverley Guthrie, Scotland. Thanks for the samples , my dogs are well behaved eaters but i was astounded to see them fighting to try to get to Baileys tripe to steal it. I ordered the tripe from a local supplier and Hi/low and CP2. The girls are on the hi/low with a few kibbles of tripe to stop the stealing and Baileys doing really well on the tripe with no upset tummys or loose bowels. For an hour before meal times they would be walking the floor and running to their dish to try to get you to hurry but their new food seems to leave them fuller for longer and theyre not constantly scrounging. Bailey is actually puting on a little weight with the tripe and looks much healthier. Hes always been scrawny no matter what we fed him and with his tum its been hard to keep weight on him. Thanks for your help. When i order next i will try the oil and treats you recommended! Emma Sunderland (and Kes and Pep)You may remember earlier this year you provided me with some advice regarding my agility dog. I asked about adding that little bit of extra stamina and you advised adding some CP Xtra. I have been trying this over the months since and I do feel it has made an improvement. I wouldn't say it is a dramatic change but I feel happier knowing I am giving him that bit more energy. We have also changed one of our working collies on the farm onto CP2. Xtra. He is the litter brother to my collie and we felt he was needing more energy and stamina for working. He has never been a speedy eater, he used to graze when he felt like eating. However, since changing to CSJ he has dramatically changed his appetite - he now sits and waits for his food and eats it all in one go rather than grazing. We feel he has better stamina and keeps his weight up better (he used to yo- yo a lot and go quite thin at times on other food). So basically, an all- round thumbs- up for CSJ!! The dogs obviously like it and I feel better knowing I am giving a good quality food with good meat content and no crappy ingredients!! Carole Crompton. Just to let you know how we are getting on. I went and got some food from a stockist in Chorley almost straight away because I was going on hols on the first of June and was taking the dogs with us. I got old Champ for my old girl and Champ for the other two, I thought I would make the change for the hols and boy I'm glad I did. Together with the food and the salmon oil and no ake at your suggestion, my old girl was like a spring chick and still doing well. Also my fussy greyhound comes and tells me when its mealtimes and her bowel movements are a lot better . The youngster is also doing well, so all in all I wish I had used CSJ sooner and thanks for your help and I wouldn't hesitate in recommending your food to others. Raechel Hallam & Ted. Just a follow up from the samples you sent me. Ted actually LOVED all of them! I have decided to go with the Little Champ and have bought a 1. Dog groomers who are also a supplier for CSJ. I am absolutely delighted with it. Ted is flourishing on the food, it bright and energetic and his coat is in great condition. We are also hoping to try some of the treats and planning on looking at the herbs and getting some of the salmon oil. Thank you again for your prompt reply and the samples you sent. I am really impressed with the company, products and also your customer service. I will definitely be recommending CSJ to all the dog owners I know. JH (West Yorkshire)A couple of months ago I mailed you re our working bred lab puppy that had a bout of campylo bacter and I was struggling to find a food subsequent to that where she did not have loose stools 1. You sent some free sample puppy foods and of the three I decided to go with Little Champ (she liked all three by the way). Well, she really has come on in leaps and bounds ever since (quite literally). She is developing into a really stunning athletic dog with a perfect coat and lots of energy. Her stools are as they should be and we are delighted with your products which not only are perfect but they are affordable and no nonsense. She will progress on to (adult) Champ in due course. I am recommending CSJ to anyone that will listen! Julia Moll. Just to let you know that our puppies have taken to your products like ducks to water, thank you so much for sending the samples. I tried to ascertain which of the samples they preferred but our 4 mth puppy loves everything! Our 1. 1 month puppy seemed to show a preference for the complete tripe but it was a neglible preference. He is thriving on sooper dooper champ with complete tripe mixed in and it shows in his general presentation and coat. Bearded Dragon, Pogona vitticeps Australian Bearded Dragon, Inland Bearded Dragon What is a Bearded Dragon?. True to their name, Bearded Dragons have a spiny 'beard'. A male Bearded Dragon will present its 'beard' when making defensive displays and during courtship behavior. Though both the male and female have a beard, the male's is usually more pronounced and darker than that of the female's. The Bearded Dragon is also known as the Australian Bearded Dragon, Inland Bearded Dragon, and Central Bearded Dragon. In the last ten years, this Agama lizard has become an incredible herpetocultural success story. It has flourished in popularity and in successful keeping along with other favorite pet reptiles such as the Leopard Gecko, Crested Gecko, Ball Python, and the Cornsnake. Beardies are now being bred in such numbers that it is being genetically manipulated for color, temperament, and even size. Adult bearded dragons average 1. These are some of the best reptile pets as they are hardy, very docile, and easy to care for. Scientific Name. Pogona vitticeps. Habitat: Distribution/Background. The Bearded Dragon Pogona vitticeps was described by Ernst Ahl in 1. The Bearded Dragon is native to Australia, where they inhabit a sunny, hot, and arid environment. Other common names they are known by are Australian Bearded Dragon, Inland Bearded Dragon, and Central Bearded Dragon. Status The Pogona vitticeps is not on the IUCN Red List for Endangered Species. Description Adult Bearded Dragons average 1. Bearded Dragons hatch out at 3. They have a gray, brown, or orangish- brown overall coloring on a somewhat flattened body, with a grayish colored underside. There are prominent spines along the sides and they have a large triangular shaped head. The most notable characteristic, true to their name, is their bearded appearance when they puff out their throat area. The beard is especially prominent on adult males during courtship. See more Pictures of regular and color morphs below under: Breeding. Note: It had long been thought that the Gila Monsters and the Beaded lizards, in the Family Helodermatidae, were the only venomous lizards. But more recently it has been discovered that a couple other groups of lizards also contain venomous lizards including some in the Family Agamidae, like the Bearded Dragon. For pet owners there is no reason for undue concern, however, as the toxin secreting glands of these lizards are smaller than those of snakes. The venom they produce may aid to subduing small prey, but on a human it would have no effect, or very little. It is said that a bitten hand might throb at most. Food and Feeding. Feeding captive Bearded Dragons is simple and straightforward. They are going to need a varied diet consisting of live prey. Crickets, mealworms, waxworms, and occasionally pink or fuzzy mice will be required. In addition, they need a variety of shredded greens and vegetables once or twice a week. Feed small crickets every day and add a small mealworm every two or three days and a wax worm once every couple of weeks. Small insects and small meals are best and there is the belief that large meals and feeding insects that are too large for the dragon can cause leg paralysis, choking, and even death. As they grow, they can be fed larger insects, larger amounts less often, and their intake of shredded greens and vegetables can be increased to three or four times a week. For all sizes of Bearded Dragons, insects and salads should be dusted with a vitamin/mineral supplement. Dust every third or fourth feeding for young dragons until they are up to three months old. Then reduce supplementation to once a month for older dragons. You can offer a varied diet with plenty of fresh greens, such as collards, kale, mustard greens, romaine lettuce, and finely chopped vegetables such as yellow squash, zucchini, sweet potato, and carrots. To simulate this in captivity, let water drip into a dish in the enclosure to stimulate drinking. You can set up a simple system with a plastic drinking cup that has a perforated bottom. This cup is set on top of the cage's screen top, fill it twice a week and let the water drip slowly into a shallow dish in the cage below. The dripping water stimulates the dragons to approach and to drink. This drip system helps keep the humidity low in the dragon's enclosure by allowing the water to drip into a small space of the cage. Housing. Bearded Dragons evolved in a hot, arid environment. Their captive enclosure should reflect this need. Glass terrariums can be wonderful enclosures for Bearded Dragons. A 2. 0- gallon long terrarium (1. As they grow, they will of course need larger enclosures. Adult Bearded Dragons will require at least a 6. Secure and sturdy screen tops are available for these glass terrariums and are usually easy to find at local pet stores. Custom built enclosures are also popular and can be built inexpensively in a variety of sizes. Remember: Bigger is better. Substrates are an important addition to the look of a naturalistic setup. There is a growing movement in herpetoculture for the establishment of creative and elaborate naturalistic vivaria for reptiles. The business of selling driftwood, moss, misting systems, colorful sand, and supplies is thriving. There is some concern about Bearded Dragons ingesting sand as they pounce on crickets that wander their enclosure. Although sand can provide a beautiful and realistic substrate, closely matching the red desert sands of Western Australia, many feel it should not be used with beardies in captivity, especially with juveniles. Some suggested substrates include walnut shells and corn cob, some also suggest tiles. Young dragons are easier kept on a paper towel substrate. It is easy to clean, inexpensive, and prevents the young dragons that are just . We do not support the use of newspaper and reptile . Cypress mulch or pine shavings are not good substrates because they can hold excess moisture and they can also cause problems if eaten. There is no doubt that the addition of driftwood, cork bark, stable rock piles, and other cage decorations is important in keeping captive dragons healthy and stimulated. These decorations will provide both basking areas and areas for dragons to hide, to rest, and to sleep. If you collect branches and other decorations from nature, be sure that they come from an area that is not sprayed with pesticides and that they are non- toxic. Temperature and Lighting requirements: Obviously, a reptile from a hot, sunny environment is going to require plenty of environmental heat in its enclosure. In nature, reptiles move between hot, sunny areas and cooler, shaded areas to regulate their body temperature, called thermoregulation. A Bearded Dragon's enclosure should provide them with the ability to act out this thermoregulatory behavior by having a hot end and a cooler end. Add a hot spot over one end to serve as the basking area and add some shelter at the other end so that a captive dragon can remove itself from the heat. This is the reason that 2. The basking spot should reach temperatures of 9. Use 1. 00 watt T- Rex UVB- Heat. The UVB is important and allows diurnal reptiles to produce Vitamin D3 which in turn allows them to properly absorb the calcium they need to form healthy bones and to have healthy, working muscles. In cooler areas or during winter months, you can add a heat source under the enclosure in the form of a reptile heat mat. The goal is to keep the entire enclosure in the 7. Reptiles being kept in a confined area as pets need to be protected from harmful micro- organisms and parasites. The reptile cage needs daily and weekly maintenance. Provide fresh food and water in clean dishes everyday. Check on a daily basis to make sure that the tank is clean. As with any reptile, feces should be removed as soon as they are discovered. This includes dishes and cage decor. All of the substrate should be changed every three to four months. Never clean with a phenol such as Pine Sol. Chlorine and alcohol based cleaners are tolerated much better, but need to be thoroughly rinsed. Behavior Bearded Dragons do fine when kept singly, but they are social and can be kept in groups in a large enough enclosure. If there is more than one male, you can expect some territorial aggressive behavior when they are in breeding mode. A group of one male and several females will have fewer problems. Once acclimated, Bearded Dragons will typically accept short periods of handling and even hand- feeding. Sit on the floor when handling your reptile pet, then in case the dragon jumps or falls, it will probably not receive any serious harm from the shorter distance. As with all reptile pets, anyone who handles the reptile should be sure to wash his or her hands after handling their pets. Reproduction. Bearded Dragons are some of the most prolific reptiles kept in captivity today. If kept healthy and in a clean, proper captive environment an adult pair of dragons will most likely begin breeding and producing viable eggs as they approach two years old. Sexing: Sexing very young Bearded Dragons is somewhat difficult, but determining sex in juveniles over the age of three months is relatively easy. By holding the dragon in the palm of your hand with its tail facing you, carefully fold the tail up over the back and examine the area just above (posterior to) the cloacal opening. In males, hemipenal bulges can be seen on each side of the tail. The bulging hemipenes will also be separated by an indentation in the center of the tail between the two hemipenes. The hemipenal bulges are absent in females and the viewer will see only a slightly raised mound in this region. Breeding: Breeding Bearded Dragons is relatively simple. All that is needed is an adult pair of dragons in good health, an enclosure large enough to allow for breeding activity, and a suitable place for the female to lay her eggs. Prior to breeding, a conditioning period is suggested. After feeding the dragons heavier than normal in the . Hancock's Lurcher Puppies. Welcome to our news page. Here we hope to keep you up to date with everything that's going on here at Hancock's and any news that we think might be of interest to you. We will also keep you informed of any litters of puppies that are different or unusual from our normal Collie cross lurchers. Collies. As you will see from the . We only breed these once a year. To breed them we use a lurcher bitch instead of a Greyhound, So mom is Missie, 1/2 Greyhound 1/2 Collie (mixed Beardie and Border Collie) Dad is Mr Jones.(a full Collie, who is 1/2 Border 1/2 Bearded Collie)These make great companions, but they do need their minds occupying and plenty of exercise. Any discipline that need stamina and brains. With a touch of Greyhound in them, it makes them taller and not quite so head strong as a full on collie. Mother nature has only sent us dog puppies! Your Dog Magazine. There is also a super picture of him on the inside too. Having to take pictures of moving dogs isn't as easy as you would think, so all credit to the photographer who took the picture. I know from the feedback I get, that the lurchers we have breed, get involved in all sorts of pastimes. It's great to see such diversity in our dogs. Good luck to you all. All Purpose Hancocks. ALL PURPOSE HANCOCKS. There are several forums on the internet regarding our dogs. But predominantly they own lurchers bred by ourselves. They are a great bunch of people with a sense of humor (always helps!), giving sound advice, be it looking to buy a lurcher or tips on caring for one. We pride ourselves on the versatility and sound temperament of our lurchers. Chatsworth. As you might have noticed, we were closed yesterday. We had a day off and went to Chatsworth country fair. We had a marvelous day meeting old and new friends. Some of which we hadn't seen for years. It was lovely to meet so many nice . Many were entered into the different Lurcher classes. Lure coursing, racing, obedience and showing. It rained a little bit in the morning and then the sun came out. It's not as big as some of the country fairs out there, so was easy to go round and do a bit of shopping. Well worth a visit in the future, if you get the chance. Opening Hours. As you will see from our . If you would like to visit our kennels to have a look round then please arrange a visit Monday to Saturday 9. It is always advisable to ring in advance of a visit, to make sure someone is there to show you around. We normally ask you to allow one and a half to two hours of your time with us, so we can show you around, explain what we do and advise on what is the best cross of lurcher for you. I am sure you can all appreciate that to serve you best, we here at Hancock's need a little bit of . Looking after our kennels is a 2. So that when you do visit, we can give you our undivided attention and listen to your needs. New whelping kennels. Well, after three years!, We are finally up and running in our new whelping kennels. These kennels have been with us from the start.(1. Firstly they where known as the whelping kennels, then when we moved into our current kennels, they got know as . At this point they had a variety of uses. But 3/4 years ago, we decided to update and modernise. We were using galvanized sheet steel to line the buildings (but eventually it rusts). So we then set out to look for modern building materials. We decided on plastic sheet to line the kennels. We have also gone high tech on the heating systems. And the last step was the electrics. So we would like to have been in the building this time last year. But tradesmen (what can I say!) But finally with 2. Friday, the. 15th July. On the 1. 6th babies started arriving. Here is Anthea in her new surroundings. Micro chipping and the Law. Well, hopefully after a few hiccups we are up and running with our micro chipping of the puppies. When you buy a puppy from ourselves, you will be given their microchip details. It is then up to you ( the new owner), to re- register the puppies into your own name. It is important you do this, otherwise you may incur a fine from the authorities if you do not keep your puppy's details up to date. Although Sally will have explained to you how you do this, this is what you do. On the Microchipping form is your puppy's microchip number and a unique password. You log into the site using those details and you then press the . You can then add your details. Dodger, ! He is 1/2 Greyhound 1/2 Bearded Collie, sired by Hector. Consequently, he is very versatile! He spent most of his athletic years . But he is now 5 and needs other interests. So this winter he has tried his hand at other things. Having spent the summer at coursing events, he then had a go at . As predicted he took to it . Not satisfied with that, he then tried his hand at . Because they won, that have qualified for the final in September. Amazing. 3. 1/0. 5/2. UK Champions 2. 01. As you all know, our Lurchers make great all round dogs in all sorts of disciplines, be it out and out working dogs through to family pet only., they seem to have it all in the right hands. In 2. 01. 2 a lady came and bought a dog from me, she used to do triathlons but wanted to try a sport where she could use her dog. She chose Cani x as the sport. I added a news piece in March 2. Well she has now gone on to be the UK Champion for the 2. It just goes to show, if you put the effort in, the rewards are huge. Tikka in Poland. As many of you are aware, our puppies go all over this country and all over the world. Two years ago a young lady from Poland rang up and ordered a bitch puppy from Arthur. Greyhound 1/2 Border Collie. Her name is Tikka. Alice her owner has kept Sally up to date with her progress and last September Alice came back for another puppy, this time sired by Dickie. At that point Tikka was showing great promise for . Although she herself did well for her team they were not placed in the Flyball competition. But Alice also entered her in a competition called . She shows great promise for the future as she is only a young dog. Older puppies. As many of you will know, most of our puppies are sold at 8 weeks of age. Occasionally we have older puppies for sale. Not everybody has the time to deal with a very young puppy.(they eat, sleep and poo a lot in that order!)You can't take them for a walk as they are too small. They do however learn very quickly. Having an older pup, means that after having it's vaccines, it is ready to go. I know as a breeder with over 3. You do need to put the same amount of time in. But you haven't got to wait for the pup to grow. Quite often, we have customers come for a rough coated bitch, and go away with a smooth coated dog. This happened recently to the customer below. I thought you might like to read his email to me. Micro chipping and the Law. As most of you will know. From 6th April 2. We as responsible breeders, will be complying with this legislation. We already offer a micro chipping service voluntarily. But any puppies born from the 1st of January 2. Hancock Lurchers as the breeder. It will then be up to the new owner (called the registered keeper) to transfer the puppies details into their name, free of charge. Dog Food - An emotive subject! Perhaps. in an ideal world, all dogs should eat a raw diet; whole skin, bone and. But in a busy peer led society, man has invented dry dog food. Millions. are spent by major companies on researching, with the guidance of. We have found this suits our Luchers well. As anyone who owns a. But it is important not to grow them. Given the choice, all dogs will be “a dog in a manger” and eat someone else’s food! There. are many brands of dog food for sale, all purporting to be the best for. But at the end of the day, it comes down to personal choice. Lynda and her 3/4 cross bitch called . Good luck from all at Hancock's. Although . I am sure Lynda would want me to say a big thank you to every one else involved. You know who you are! I famously said to Rod at the time (4 years ago) . Well have I had to eat my words since! They are winning puppy championships up to adult classes. Dogs, bitches, rough and smooth. You name it and our dogs seem to be doing the business. Here's Blue one of our Border half crosses from Arthur winning yet another championship in Ireland. Well done to all concerned. Border Collie Bloodlines. Back in 1. 98. 6 dad had a conversation with a Shepard from Crewkerne in somerset. His name is Barry Sharpe. Barry wanted to know, if he mated his merle collie bitch to a greyhound would he get merles. During that conversatuion , they got talking about his working Border Collies. He had a Red dog called . Dad asked if he ever bred the two together. Barry informed dad he had mated up the pair that year and got Red merle pups. To which Barry replied . Six months later Barry was on the phone again. The answer was yes. So in June 1. 98. I took a trip to somerset and Collected . He was a short coated Red merle Border Collie. Below is a picture of . Del Boy, Woody and Boycey. When we bred those three, we realized that we should have kept a rough bitch back out of the litter. So the following year we repeated the mating. This time we kept a rough Black bitch, which we have called . But I liked a rough chocolate dog in the litter, he reminded me of his grandfather . He has the same temperament and shape as Woody, but is slightly smaller in height, like Del boy. We won't know until the litter is older, whether he will throw all roughs (like Woody) or rough's and smooths (like Del Boy and Boycey)There should be a photo of him shortly in the . This is one I took of him yesterday. Busy times. I don't know where the summer is going, we seem to slip from one month to another. We (or rather our splendid work force!) have just finished putting a new roof on one of our dog kennels. Now this may sound simple, but when you have a building that is 9. On top of all the normal daily care of the dogs etc, we have had to fit in with the weather. And it needs to be dry to do the job. So not only has it been dry but extremely warm.
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